davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-17

Oregon Kidney Tea Cures all Kidney
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
Telegrams to The Star.
SENATOR SHERMAN'S DENIAL
THE O,GRADY ESTATE EyICTIONS.
THE PROCLAMATION TO BE MODIFIED
A NEW FISHERY COMMISSION
SERIOUS RUMOl.s ArLOar.
The Irish National League TO be sup
Pressed as a Whole Parliament
Likely to PrOlOng its Session.

Special Cable Dispatch to IRE EVENING Sr.R
LONDON, August 30.-There are serious rumors
this morning that the proclamation or the league
Is to be followed by its suppression, ami that
Davftt and Dillon are 10 be Immediately sum-
moned. The report speaks OF the suppression OF
the league as 4 whole rather than OF separate
measures dealing with various branches
which may happen to offend. II seems however,
too early for such action. though the government
may be expected to follow up the vote OF the house
on Saturday by some such steps Whether this
will mean total suppression VIII depend on the
North Hunts election, and HartinSton's private
attitude towards the new departure.
There is just chance or the session being pro-
longed TO the third week ia september over the
Irish votes. he government having failed. ap-
parently, TO keep In town their two hundred men,
berS CeSSary for forcing closure, the result Is
that la few days they VIII be In tue power or the
Ir1shmen. Gladstone may possibly visit Ireland.
as hear he Is Inclined TO accept SeXtons invita-
ton, but no Iinal decision has been arrived at.
believe GladStone'S calculations of the result OF
general election coincide very nearly or exactly
with those OF the liberal managers. The unionISts
no longer pretend to believe In victory fJr their
cause privately. / believe no one is more thor
oughly dlsheartened or less sanguue of the future
than Harrington and his entOuraEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
TIE G'GRADY EVICTIGNS.
Gallant Defense by Mrs. Crtmn,ins.
who Repuised the Officers Four
Times. but was al Last Oyerp0uered
and Arrested.

DUBLIN, August 30.-The evictions on the
O'Grady estates at Herbertstown began today.
The hailiffs were re-enforced by 100 soldiers and
300 policemen. Ali the houses occupied by the
tenants were barricaded and guarded for deiense
The house OF Mrs. CrimminS, widow, was the
first advanced upon by the baihTs. The widow
and her friends were well armed with paving
stones and boiling water, and both were shOwerod
upon the bailifS With such telling effect thatthey
were repulsed no less than four times. The sheriff
men in their attacks attempted To crow bar their
way through the walls ana roof, and Mrs. Grim
Minis had Scaldine water poured over their heads.
faces and neckS After the fourth Impulse OF the
bailins the police attempted 10 storm the house.
They also were driven back. Finally joint rush
was made by the baliffs and police and the house
Was broken into and captured. IL was found that
the defenders OF the widows nabitatiOn NUM-
bered but nine persons. i've men and four women.
All were taken prisoners. A large crowd had col
lected about the house To witness the contest.
The crowd all sympathiZed with Mrs. Crimmins
and did all ia their power 10 cheer her up IL her
battle and TO annoy and exaSperate the officers
When the widows party were at last overpowered
the crowd became frantic and pressed closely up
toward the house. The prisoners, when they were
led out, sang ''God Save Ireland The crowd
joined in the singing and became so demonstra-
tive that the police had TO cut their way OFT with
batOnS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
Eer.onal VTovemenr. a.c.

Fers0nal Movements. etc.
MI. F. P. Gunion has recovered from his severe
illness and has gone with his family to South
Mountain for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mira John B. Larner have returned nom
Deer Park.
Rev. d.. Parker, of London, left New York this
morning for STANFORD, Conn, to visit Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher, who Is with her daughter at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. T ,. Cottrsu have returned to the
city after an absence OF three months in Europe.
Miss Maud Morgan. the accomplished and popu-
lar harpist and vocalist Of New York, has been
spending the summer at Rock Enon, and by her
musical acqu1rements and accommodating spirit,
guests OF that place.
The guests az Rock Enon were entertained on
Friday evening with fancy-dressed ball, given
ny tne children there. There were about NIFTY
cally and handsomely dressed. Dancing, OF course
was the order OF the evening" and "F1sher's Horn
applauded.
Mrs welthea A. Emmons is at the Summit
HOTEL Gaithersburg, Md.
Earl and Countess OF Kinton, London, Eng, are
at the Ebbitt.
DR.. T. O. Hills has returned to this city. Mrs.
Hills and her sister, Mra Thos Russell, are now
In Boston, and will not return for some time.
Among the recent arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel,
from from washington w @ are W; A. Seymour J: B cald-
Rudolph, Mrs. Major seager, G. n. Truman and
wife, J. r Marshall Chas. H. Bauman ]. Z
Faunce, w. Ernest Urell, ]. D. O'Conneil, T. b.
Padgett, and Miss Carrie Deekman.
Secretary Whitney and party went to Widows
Island yesterday on board the United States
steamship Dispatch to inspect the Government
works there.
Ex-Gov. A. r. sheperd Is expected to return t.
the city tomorrow.
MI. Jno. L0throp. wife, and Miss Nay Lothror
have returned from the Atalanta, Asbury Park, n
j., where they have been spending several weeks
| J. 8. Ogden OF the United States Navy, ana Nrs
Ogden. are spending few days at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

He did not Make Use of the Express.
siOas Attributed to Him itl Reference
TO the Fisheries 0ueSrsou.

CINCINNATI, oHIo August 30.-The Comuercidf-
Gazette prints the following card to-day:
MANSFIELD, OHIO, August -, 1889.
To The Editor ~ the tDnlBtegc3al- Gdzttf,:
On my return home ms attention In called to a
published telegram from Winnipeg, Manitoba, giv-
ing views alleged TO have been expressed by ne on
The fisheries question IL senator OgllVie. Of the
Dominion government. which. / am Old. mas been
extensively reprinted in the United States during
my absence, IN which IL il .llegei that | ldsilie
1.-THE action OF the Dominion government upon the
nSherieS question as perfectly within their rights
and extremely moderate
wish most emphaiically TO deny any such in
terYlew. or as having expressed 10 any one any
such opinion. had conversation with senator
Ogllyle Ia the presence OF a number OF gentlemen,
That while the Canadian government had legally
tine right 10 exclude American fishermen within
the three-nile limit or their shore it was
an act OF bad policy to do SO, and that
their denial to American fishermen OF the
commercial rights TO seek shelter and buy
bait and supplies in Canadian ports WAS inconsisr-
ent with the civilized and generous policy OF mod
ern commercial nations, and that hoped IL would
be promptly abandoned, as the best preparation
for more Intimate commercial relations between
the United States and the Dominion government.
These views, In substance, were published in the
papers at Winnipeg, and / feel quite sure that
senator Ogilvie never authorized the publication
OF the statement have quoted
would not consider this or sufficient importance
to call for denial bu1 for the fact that Il is sub
Ject-matter OF negotiation between the TWO cOun-
tries and such an utterance would not only be
contrary TO my well-known opinions, but In eX-
tremely bad taste. Very truly, yours,
JOHN SHERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
JUDGE FIELD'S DECISION.
What Commissioner 1.tttier says About
its Effect Upon the Investigation.

CHICAGO, August 3o.-A Springfield, H., special
says: Commissioner Litter was seen last night
IN regard 10 the refusal 10 grant the order applied
for 10 compel Leland stanford 10 answer certain
questions in the PacIc Railroad invest cation aud
lttler said: 'rhe decision, as I understand it,
VIII restrict the commission IN the further pruse-
cutlon OF It's Inquiries into the expenditure of
money for the purpose OF corruptly influencing
State aud Federal legislation. So far as can ses
no other effect will How from IL. The main aud
important inquiry prescribed by the act OF Con-
grcSS, namely, a. 10 how the government can So
cure payment OF the amount advanced 20 the scs-
erai companies sttll remains an important sub
Ject OF Inquiry, and the Commission viii have
iull power 10 proceed with the taking OF evidence
upon every question mentioned ia the act creating
the Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

The Question Of . Civil-Service Organ.
COMMISSIONERS oBRRLY CoNTRADIcrs CURRENT RE-
PORT AND MAKES SUGGESTION.
Civil-Service Commissioner Ob.rly said to STAR
reporter to-day that he could not conjecture how
the report originated that he favored the estab-
ushment Of civi-service gazette, as the organ Of
the Commission, the publication TO be sustained
by the Government.
'No such suggestion was ever made in the Com
mission or out OF II, to my knowledge" he said.
1T u q fabrication from beginning to end. But,
now that the suggestion has been made, I do
think that the various civt-Servtce leagues
would combine and cooperate in the maintain
anoe Of central organ here it would be a good
thing. The IDEA OF the Government paying for
such puoucat1on Is absurd. But the different
leagues could support q weekly, say, and 1t could
be made g valuable publication. AS 1t Is, the
unavoidably, presume, a good deal OF political
prejudice escapes through them. The patronage
port central organ here, and 1t could be super
vised 80 Is to make 1t true reform journal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

senator stanford Sustained
JUDGE FIELD DECIDES THAT THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
COkNlssI0N CANNOT COMPEL THE ssNAToR 10
ANsWRR.
Judge Field, OF the United States Supreme Court,
at San Francisco yesterday delivered his opinion
In the matter OF the petition OF the Pacific Railway
Commission to compel Senator Leland Stanford
and other omcers OF the Central Pacific Railroad
to answer the Commissions questions respecting
the management OF the Central Pacific Railroad,
and paaucuiarty to explain certain vouchers OF
the railway company, and whether any money,
represented IN certain unexplained vouchers was
used TO influence national or State legislation The
matter was argued before Judge Field, sitting
with Circuit Judge Sawyer and United states Dis
trict Judges hoffman and Sabin, last week. The
chief question raised was to determine the power
OF The Railway Commission to compel the wit
nesses IN question 70 answer the queries. The
opinion Is 70 the eject that the act Of Congress
creating the Commission Improperly invites the
co-operation OF the courts In making an inquiry
that is not judicial The court therefore declines
20 make an order compelling the onicers to answer
questions and also declines to make an order
Giving the Commission access to the books Of vari-
GUS construction companies. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
News from the A.fatic Squadron.

4 CHAPLAIN'5 REMAINS TO BE CRRMATED.
Rear-Admiral Chandler, commanding the Asiatic
squadron, reports to the Navy Department, under
date OF NagasaKl, Japan, August 1, that ne pro-
posed sailing In the flagship Brooklyn accompa-
MED by the Marion, for Kobe, Japan. and thence
on q cruise. The general health OF the fleet was
ex client. Chaplain Jno D. Bengless, attached to
the flagship Brooklyn, who died July OF apOpiexy
at Nagasaki, LEFT document among his papers re-
questfng, should he die abroad that his remains
be cremated and sent to the United States, and as
there Is crematory at Nagasak1, the admiral
writes that he will endeayOr to have this request
complied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

lt Threatens serious Disaster so the
Agricultural InacresIs im lIlinois.

CHICAGO August 3O.-A Springfield. III, special
says the secretary OF the state Board OF Agricul-
ture Is IN receipt OF a very discouraging report
from Prot. Forbes. the state entomologis; In rel
erence To the very general distribution of chinch
bugs throughout the State. The professor has
made very thorough investigation concerning
the location and extent OF the presence OF this
pest, ana his conclusions are briefly summed up
aS follows: 1T Is Verl destructive In thirty coun-
ties; occurs In large numbers Ia sixteen others In
moderate numbers IN seventeen, ana In numbers
not especially injurious but Sufficient 10 threaten
harm another year In twenty five, while from
thirteen counties n Il reported practically ab-
sent As The weather conditions throughout tho
greater part OF the state have thus been peculiar
~ favorable 10 its multiplication. people viii bs
able TO estimate the gravity of the danger threat
ened 10 the agriculture OF The state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
Dutch Naval Officers In Town.

THEY ARk FRESESTED To THE PRESIDENT.
party OF Dutch naval officers attached to the
Queen Emma, now lying at New York, made q
formal call this morning on the Acting secretary
Of the Navy, Commodore Harmony and Comman-
der B. H. McCalla, acting chief OF the Bureau Of
Navigation, to whom they were presented by Con-
sui General J. R. Planten, of the Netherlands. The
party was composed OF Capt. COmmyss, DR.. C..
man, and Midsh1pman {. Quarles Van Ulford.
They were presented by Commander McCalla to
the Secretary OF State who accompanied them to
the White House, where they were presented to
the President. Afterward the party took car
riages and visited the various points of interest
about the city, under the guidance OF Lieut. Cold
well. q. S. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
From Wall Street To.Day.

NEW YORK. August 30. IL a m.-The stock mar
ket was quiet, bur heavy 10 weak at the opening
this morning at declines from yesterdays final fig
ureS OF from TO "a per cent, the latter In oregon
Trans There was a moderate business In few
stocks, among which Erie, Reading, Richmond
and West Point and ~. Paul were most prominent
but the remainder very dull Prices continued
heavy TO weak, Erie leading the decline. Its loss
amounted 10 - per cent, oregon Navigation lost
y and others from l. 10 II per cent. Late In the
hour a better feeling prevailed and some recover
les were made but at IL O'Clock the market is dull
and again heavy at small fractions below the nrss
pric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
CAPT. BARR SATISFIED.
The First spin Of the Thistle was an
that he Expected.

NEW YORK. August 3o.-Capt- John Barr said 70.
day that the short spin OF the Thistle yesterday
was entirely satisfactory 10 him. IL was true
that the mainsail did bag somewhat, but he said
he expected that on the first spreading, and it
only needed stretching. During little chaff be-
tween 4 renOrter and Mate MELON Id about the
''patent mystery" that some people have been
foolish enough TO suggest the Thistle may have
concealed about her person. the mate said:
every body viii ba fooled when .hey see her be To-
tom" He was asked II the public would have q
chance TO see ii when the yacht was hauled out,
and replied: 'Of course. Why not? They can't
build a better oue" Another spin Will probabl,
be taken tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
Hunting for Express-Car Robbers.

PITTSBURG, August j0.-Two Pfnkerton detect
iveS-A. A. Esten and Al Hadland, OF New YORK
have been In the city for three or four days, and
are stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. They
are at the Union depot TO watch the arrival OF
every through train from the East, ana when not
so engaged spend their time on the principal
streets, closely scanning every one who passes.
II ihsy G are Ma1ening Iol .Mo men VINO are peiiesed
press car near Boston. some two months ago, OF a
package containing $1,000 In currency. About a
week ago these men were seen to get on a through
train at the Jersey City depot and IT was ascer-
talned that they had bought tickets for Pittsburg.
An effort was made 10 intercept them at Philadel-
ph1a, but failed Then the detectives named came
on to Pittsburg, but so far have been unable to
locate their men. The utmost secrecy has been
maintained about their movements, the city police
authorities refusing to acknowledge that they
ever knew anything about the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
A Disabled Vessel Saved.
THE GERMAN BARK HIGHfLYER TowED TO Hall
BY THE STEAMER RICHMOND HILL


HALIFAX, y. s., August 30.-The steamer sighted
on this place last evening with disabled vessel
In tow proved 10 be the Richmond Hill, as wae
thought, ana her prize the German bark High
flyer, OF Esiieth. They arrived In the harDor at Q
late hour Capt. Hyde, OF the Richmond HILL re-
ports falling in with the Highnyer on Saturday In
latitude Al II, longitude 63 80. After passing her
the bark ran up signals OF distress, and bearing
down on her Capt Hyde was Informed that the
vessel was In helpless state her f0retopmast ana
1ibDoom were gone, ner bulwarks stove In, and she
had feet OF water In the hold The capt ain stated
that the crew refused 10 work. The captain OF tne
bark had resolved 10 abandon the vessel before the
steamer was sighted, and mad set nre 10 her, pue
the flames did not appear till immediatey aiter
the crew were taken OF by boat from the
steamer. The boat returned at once ana put Out
the fire. Some time later the names burst OUT
again and threatened 10 prove too much Tor the
inen, but they nnally succeeded In overcoming
them The steamer and bark were then connected
by hawser and their heads turned for Halifax
The bark Is not seriously damaged by the IRE, and
as she has over 5000 barrels OF OIL on board Is q
valuable prize She left New York on August 10
lor Dantzic. The Richmond HILL which Will pro-
ceed to-day for London, Is from New YORK With Q
cargo OF cattle and general goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
Labor Pickets Held for the Grand


BRoCKToN, MASS, August :b0.-The case against
Jos Mclaughlin and Patrick OBrien who have
been doing picket duty near W. l.. Douglass shoe
factory since the strike or lasers began there and
who were arrested last Saturday. charged With
conspiracy 10 inure the business OF the proprietor
by inducing aSterS TO stay away from the factory,
was brought before Judge sumner ia the Police
Court this morning, and the men were held for the
grand jury each being placed under 81 900 bonds
FOR appearance at the fall term or the superior
Court al Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
Cremafed I'm Her Cell.

PITTSBCRG, PA, August 30.-A Clarion (Pao
special says: Mrs. Belle Feely, an insane inmate
OF the county jail, WAS cremated In her cell yes
terday the result OF a fire she had kindled with
paper torn from the walls. The flames commupl-
Gated TO her clothing, and before assistance
arrived her flesh was burned TO a crisp. MIS-.
Feely seemed 10 have sought death by this horri-
bic method, since she told the nurse In attendance
that she wanted TO die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
Arrested for Murder.

LYNCHBURG, Va, August 30.--A Bristol Tenn,
special to the .Adudnce says that A. c. Adams,
one OF the murdererS OF Wiley Craft, and VIII
Cook, OF Litcher County, Ky, was arrested late
last night by detectives. His accomplish Wash
Craft was with him. but escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
A New Fishery Commission.

LONDON, August 30.-Sir JAS Ferguson, parlia-
mentary secretary for the foreign Office announced
in the house OF commons this afternoon that the
government had agreed upon a new commission TO
represent British interests fla the North American
fisheries convention. He added that he was glad
to say that Mr, JOS. Chamberlain had accepted
the Office or principal high commissioner for Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

HE IS IN THE CITY TO REMAIN UNTIL THURSDAY.
The Indian prince, ThOroke Sahib, remained
close in his quarters at Wormleys to-day. His
arrival was announced to Minister West this
morning, and the minister was expected to call
later In the afternoon. The prince will then call
ON the President. Heexpects to remain In the city
until Thursday evening, and meanwhile will visit
the various places OF Interest In and about the
nAfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

NAVAL PROMOTIONS WHICH ARE CAUSED BY 1T.
BY the retirement OF Rear Admiral John Lee
Davis, which was announced to-day, the following
promotions will be caused: Commodore Bratne to
be rear admiral, Capt. George Brown to be COM
modore, Commander William Whitehead to be
captain, Lieut.. Commander c. A. Chetky to be
commander, Lieut. d. F. Tilly to be lieutenant
commander, Lieut. Uunior grade) j. .. Nicholson
to be lieutenant, Ensign G. W. Denteld TO be lieu
tenant 0uniOr grade).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
German Socialists Celebrate Lassale's
Death.

BERLIN, August 30.-The police order forbidding
the socialists TO celebrate the death OF Ferdinand
Lassale did not have the desired effect thou
sands OF The followers OF the great abor-unon or.
ganiser made the pilgrimage 10 Grunau yesterday.
row occurred during the day, and several ar.
rests were made by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
Gerrnan CathoIics Assemhle.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The annual assembly OF Ger
man Catholics opened 1t Treves yesterday. Three
thousand delegates were present. Herr Wind
thorSt in address said that the entente co,dSaI
which existed between the pope and The emperor
was highly Important as indicating a turning
point In their relations. He proposed the health
OF the TWO pOtentateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

THE CoURTMARTIAL OF Lieut.. ]. b. Weber, OF the
Signal Corps Oh charges Of neglect Of duty and
disobedience OF orders was continued at the Wash
ington Barracks to-day. The accused is repre-
sented by counsel who, yesterday, objected to the
manner in which the specifications were drawn
Lieut. Mitchell, Of the signal once, was before the
court to-day to identify certain papers placed In
evidence. The charges allege simply failure to
send In monthly reports as required by orders Of
the Chief signal Oficer, and the evidence to be In
troduced will be almost entirely of document
ary character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

LONDON, August 30.-The Times protests against
the treatment 10 which British sealers In Behring's
Sea are subjected by the American authorities In
Alaska and suggests that the government send
a cruiser 10 Alaskan waters 10 secure strictly legal
treatment for British vessels.